Bingo Hauser: Trading Fur for Iron Bingo Hauser: Trading Fur for Iron North American Carnival Museum and Archives
“The German money had taken over the Polish money, so a wheel barrel full of Polish money could only buy a loaf of bread.”
This handkerchief was brought over from the ship that Irvin and his family travelled on to get to Canada.
This is a keepsake from Irvin’s childhood, brought over on the ship from Poland to Canada.
This is a keepsake from Irvin’s childhood, brought over on the ship from Poland to Canada. The material is made from hopsacking (burlap).
People are drawn towards the painted banners for a special and unusual show, the men on the stage are ready to perform for the curious audience.
The tamer is inside the cage, ready to wow the audience with these trained beautiful but dangerous creatures.
Along with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus, the Cole Bros. Circus was large in the circus industry and was very popular during the mid 20th […]
Among everything else with the circus, animals had to travel by rail too, which added to the awe and excitement when the circus came to town.